Datastream’s new append-only mode streamlines the process of replicating changes from an operational databases to BigQuery.

There are several K6 alternatives with various degrees of reporting, ease-of-use and extensibility. We review 5 of them here!

Businesses must evolve and innovate to stay competitive in the ever-growing market. API adoption has witnessed an extraordinary surge across industries. Over 85% of enterprises are already using APIs or are in the process of doing so, a testament to how APIs are integral to defining business operations. APIs act as messengers, enabling different software applications to talk to each other and share data. Businesses can create a unified data architecture by integrating applications through API adoption.

One of the new features of Xcode 16 is called "explicitly built modules". Behind this abstract name is something that makes builds faster and compiler errors more informative. As this is enabled by default for C and Objective-C code, you can experience some of the benefits instantly, but it can also be enabled for Swift code as an experimental feature. In this post, we'll explore how this feature works and the benefits it brings to projects that adopt it.

Have you ever considered the importance of test automation services in software development? There is growing user demand for advanced features and faster releases, Moreover, development teams are constantly pressured to deliver high-quality applications quickly. Test automation transforms the industry by enabling faster, more efficient, and reliable testing processes. Automation testing offers numerous benefits: It’s faster, more efficient, and cost-effective than manual testing.

80% of organizations use APIs, highlighting the significant adoption rate and an upward trend for greater API usage. APIs can be important for businesses, but creating them from scratch is complex. With the advent of various API generation tools, the task of developing APIs has been simplified. API generation tools automate the creation process of an API based on existing code and specifications, such as pre-defined data sources, functionalities, and access control.